Other books that might interest you

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  Untitled

  Holt Author Fall 2026

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  A forthcoming book from Henry Holt scheduled to publish in Fall 2026.

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  The Naked CEO & The Horny...

  Rod Mandelli

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  The Spirit of X-Mas Past brings Splooge back to the private company Christmas party where uncut CEO Mr. Jizziwig is giving out a holiday boner bonus to one lucky college intern. Jizziwig has to choose between interns Splooge and Peter - or does he?

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  The Shadow of Evil - The Ethical...

  Davis Truman

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  The Nazi regime of Germany during World War II is known for its atrocities, including the systematic persecution and extermination of millions of Jews and other minorities. However, the unethical medical experiments conducted by Nazi doctors on prisoners are less widely known, which were rooted in the ideology of Darwinism and racial purification. These experiments involved subjecting prisoners to brutal and often deadly procedures in the name of scientific advancement and the supposed improvement of the Aryan race. The ethical implications of these experiments and how pseudoscientific theories of racial superiority justified them continue to raise important questions about the role of science and medicine in society and the need for ethical guidelines and oversight in research. This paper explores the ethical dilemmas presented by the Nazi medical experiments, the relationship between Darwinism and racial purification, and the ongoing implications of these issues for contemporary society.

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  The Cycling City - Bicycles and...

  Evan Friss

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  Cycling has experienced a renaissance in the United States, as cities around the country promote the bicycle as an alternative means of transportation. In the process, debates about the nature of bicycles—where they belong, how they should be ridden, how cities should or should not accommodate them—have played out in the media, on city streets, and in city halls. Very few people recognize, however, that these questions are more than a century old. 
   
  The Cycling City is a sharp history of the bicycle’s rise and fall in the late nineteenth century. In the 1890s, American cities were home to more cyclists, more cycling infrastructure, more bicycle friendly legislation, and a richer cycling culture than anywhere else in the world. Evan Friss unearths the hidden history of the cycling city, demonstrating that diverse groups of cyclists managed to remap cities with new roads, paths, and laws, challenge social conventions, and even dream up a new urban ideal inspired by the bicycle. When cities were chaotic and filthy, bicycle advocates imagined an improved landscape in which pollution was negligible, transportation was silent and rapid, leisure spaces were democratic, and the divisions between city and country were blurred. Friss argues that when the utopian vision of a cycling city faded by the turn of the century, its death paved the way for today’s car-centric cities—and ended the prospect of a true American cycling city ever being built.

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  Sovereign Sister - She Who Owns...

  Rev. E. M. Whitefeather

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  Embrace the Power Within and Transform the World 
   
  In "Sovereign Sister: She Who Owns HerSelf," embark on a journey to reclaim your inherent power and drive societal evolution. This groundbreaking book invites you to explore the profound shifts necessary to emerge as a sovereign individual and challenges the traditional narratives that have shaped the female experience.  
   
  Delve into the historical and contemporary struggles faced by women worldwide, from generational traumas to global battles against oppression. Each chapter weaves together these narratives, presenting a bold vision for true empowerment. Discover how to fully own your body, mind, heart, and spirit, and transform trauma into power. Learn to heal sisterhood wounds and recognize internalized patriarchy. 
   
  Through compassionate guidance and heart-centered leadership, you'll encounter the journeys of way-showers and truth-tellers lighting the paths to liberation. Engage with dream makers and wisdom keepers who emphasize the role of visionaries in shaping a harmonious future. Embrace ancient wisdom and pass it down to enrich future generations. 
   
  Empower yourself and others through principles of equality, unity, and divinity. Mobilize for immediate change, fostering efforts that resonate beyond these pages. Walk away inspired and equipped to participate in movements for global transformation. 
   
  Let "Sovereign Sister" guide you to a future where every woman owns her true self and helps shape a world brimming with compassion, equality, and strength.

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  The Science of Mummification -...

  Omar Khalil

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  Mummification, the art and science of preserving bodies after death, has fascinated both historians and scientists for centuries. In ancient Egypt, mummification was not merely a process of preservation but also a vital part of the culture’s religious beliefs. The Egyptians believed in an afterlife, where the soul would continue to exist in a parallel realm. The preservation of the body was considered essential for the soul’s journey, as it would serve as a vessel for the soul's return. This chapter delves into the origins and purpose of mummification, shedding light on the techniques that evolved over millennia. 
  The practice of mummification is believed to have begun around 3500 BCE, initially as a natural process. Early Egyptians buried their dead in shallow graves in the hot, dry desert sands. The dry conditions naturally desiccated the bodies, preserving them for years or even centuries. However, as Egyptian society developed and religious beliefs became more complex, the need for a more deliberate and refined method of preservation emerged. Over time, the Egyptians developed techniques to prevent decomposition, ensuring that the deceased would be preserved for the afterlife. 
  Mummification’s primary purpose was to ensure the deceased’s body remained intact for the soul’s journey to the afterlife. Ancient Egyptians believed that the body was necessary for the soul to recognize and reunite with the deceased in the next world. The process, therefore, was not just about keeping the body intact; it was about ensuring the deceased's spiritual well-being. Alongside the physical mummification process, elaborate burial rituals were performed, including the offering of food, goods, and prayers to help guide the deceased through the afterlife.

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